Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 3

l-tu'iJLiAM) DAILY HEiLkLjJ. LiiiDAY vJ, HRS. CHESTER FERGUSON PEAK OVER RADIO. (Special lo Tha Harald.) gjj2)WS PALLS, Oct. Ferguson, president of the tU League Women Vers Is to tpesk tomorrow At Springfield at 11 adock.

This talk Is one of a series hetar conducted by the commission mobilisation of human needs un-tlr the chairmanship in Vermont of Mrt. 0 H. Coolldge of Rutland. Theie broadcasts include 15 varied jiarussions. You Pay No Premium for.

Exclusive KILLS SIX PERSONS BUT ATTENDS COURT However, Ex-Mayor Is in Europe, Out of Courts Jurisdiction. Man Fatally Wounds Postal Official; Five Relatives Found Dead. Defense Has Its Inning in Heiress Case; Lady Furness Is Witness. TERN FASHIONS KKW YORK, Oct. 25 extended Investigation of the per-K sonal finances of the citxs former playboy xnrfyor.

Jimmie Walker, waa resumed today when Daniel' C. MuDoney, former president of the Federal National hank of Boston, was called before the federal grand Jury. NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (JP). Mrs.

Gloria Morgan. Vanderbilt todaybe-gan her defense against the charges by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, her afster-in-law, that she i not a fit mother for her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria, heiress to $4,000,000. ik Although in individuality they rank among the very first, you dont pay for the Sterns label, nor for the prestige of wearing a Sterns fashion. It is our sincere and honest intention to give you styles as quickly as they are released.

Jt is part of our service to you to avoid any compromise with quality. It is our business, as store keepers, to give you a hundred cents in value for every dollar you spend in Sterns. It is friendly advice to suggest that you shop for your first winder clothes now while stocks are fresh and new, and assortments are at their best. QUEBEC, Oct 25 (). The bodies of five relatives of J.

Rosatr Bilodeau wrere found tonight in woods near Ste. Therese, a few boars after Bilodeau bad been lodged In jail, charged with shooting and killing an official in the postoffice here. Police expressed the opinion-that Bilodeau had become suddenly insane and committed the crimes. At the postoffice Octave Fleet, divisional postal superintendent, was mortally injured: by a burst of shots Bilodeau fired in a conference room. Postmaster J.

B. L. Morin was struck and gravely wounded before police cornered Bilodeau in a tele phone booth. Two of the five bodies found In the woods were those of Bilodeaus Bisters. Those found dead in the woods were: Marie Bilodeau.

63, sister of the former mail carrier. Rosalie Bilodeau, 62, another sister. Yvette Gauvln, 21, a cousin. Gaston. Gauvin.

20, a cousin. Fernand Gauvin, 18, a cousin. The three women were killed in a small patch of woods a considerable distance from the highway. The bodies were cold when found, indicating, authorities said, that the Women bad been dead since at least mid-afternoon. Police expressed the belief that the women had been taken out o( the city, by Bilodeau, who on some pretext apparently had Induced them to get into his automobile.

Bilodeau had been unemployed and ill for some time, associates said. H. J. DOLAN WEDS MISS MARY SULLIVAN. (Sp.cil to Tlie HorW.) WHITEHALL, N.

Oct. 25. Announcement has been made of the marriage or Mao- Sullivan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin I.

Sullivan. Albany, formerly residents of Whitehall, and Harry J. Dolan, of Danbury, Conn. The ceremony was performed at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourds, Albany, Monday morning by Rev. William Charles.

Miss Beatrice Sullivan, sister of the bride whs the bridesmaid and J. Edward Cummings of Danbury was the best man. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. -Dolan will live at 30 Main street, Danbury.

DRESSES, begin at WOOL and SILK SUITS at $19.50 COATS at $16.50 it iL JIMMIE WALKER. Frank W. II. Adams, Questioned indicated that several more sessions will be held before the jury reaches its conclusion on Walker Income taxes. Another hearing will he heSl tomorrow, and there are many more witnesses to be heard, he said.

Income tax evasion is not an ex-traditible offense. Walker and his second wife, Betty Compton, a former actress, have been in Europe since early in 1933. He is out of the jurisdiction of the federal courts. At the same time, it was pointed out that "the statute of limitations never expires when an indictment is returned against a' person who remains out of the courts jurisdiction. Adams indicated that the inquiry, which started in June, 1933 after the reappearance of Walker's alleged fiscal agent, Russel- T.

Sherwood, the mystery man of the Seabury investigation of the citys affairs, would not be concluded for several weeks. TREASURY AIDE RESIGNS FROM MUSEUM POST. BOSTON. Oct. 25 (A.

The resignation of Jefferson Coolldge, under-seeretary of, the- treasury of the United States, his office as president of the board of trustees of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts was announced today. Edward J. Holmes, director, was elected-to succeed the under-secretary. New styles! New fabrics! New" colors! Unquestionably the most wearable and -flattering fashions in many winters, and best of all they are designed for every figure type. Youve read about whats new in VOGUE and in HARPERS now come to Sterns and see it your size and color preference, and at the price you want to pay upward upward hat of unusual chic $3.95 -upward to $12.50 U.

ROYAL RANCHER $3-47 for Farm, Mine or Hunting. 15 height blucher cut. Made from tame material as U.S. Royal Boots. Tire tread out sole.

Tire cord back stay pre: jests wrinkling and breaking it counter. Strong-Grip eyelets. OUTLET TRADING POST 026-H FUNERAL HOME C. Spencer Sons AMBULANCE DAY or NIGHT 43 West St. Phone 88.

Mon-Wed-fn hats xi ttsire with CLAUDE PJTCHER CO. 1CEAD BLDO. AUTXJLtrD, VT. If Campbells TOMATO SOUP 7 High crowns of the rakish kind Russian toques, higji and mighty Berets in an exotic variety Brims with a world oUdash! Choose the type you like best, and be assured that if it is chosen from this collection its the last word in flattery. Antelope suede suede felts, French felts some trimmed with fur.

TEIR.NA Co, yciivicr rttirc Economy Rules Redwood' 41 MERCHANTS ROW RUTLAND Near Marble Savings Bank Phone 160 $5.95 A 51 APPAREL SHOPS 2nd FLOOR 03C1 Qn 09 AQS0ul I fits RlT OFF I A new hone, made by Tbe Carborundum Company. Sharpens blade with five or six light stroke. Pays for itself many times over. W. C.

LANDON INC 0 of iht froiurit om th t.4 1. Cmbontnjnm SmJ siurr 10 00 E. S. CWmwm ehmo. Cl 1l C.R.TOS.SING FUNERAL HOME 39 WASHINGTON St IPhone 986-X.

Rutland. MRS. GLORIA VANDERBILT She began it, "however, under the handicap of Illness. With a trained nurse accompanying her, she went home at noon from the Supreme court room where the legal battle for the custody of the child is being fought. She looked worn and pale.

Will she be here tomorrow Shea very ill, but shell. be here even if she ha to be brought -down on a litter, attended by 14 doctors, said her attorney, Nathan Burkan. She is not going to let that lady Whit ney get away with all that mud slinging. Mrs. Vanderbilts first witness Lawrence Copley Thaw, occupied the witness chair only a few minutes.

Then came her twin sister, the former Lady Furness, who hurried over fromaris to testify for LADY FURNESS In the courtroom barred to press and public. Lady Furness was still telling her story when court was adjourned for the day. She will continue her testimony tomorrow morning. Both Burkan and Herbert C. Smyth, attorney for Mrs.

Whitney, again denied that there was any prospect of a settlement, rumors of which have been current almost since the trial opened. Smyth confirmed a report that in a three-hour chat with Justice Jofin F. Carew the day before, young Gloria had said she preferred living with Mrs. Whitney. Hitler Refuses to' Accept Bishops Oath of Loyalty BERLIN.

Oct. 25 (P). A dramatic crisis in Germanys bitte church controversy today brought an aljnost open break between Adolph Hitler and his reichsbishop, Ludwig" Mueller, and foreshadowed, informed sources said, the nazi governments early withdrawal from church conflicts. The rift between the reichsfuehrer and his one-time protector, portended in recent weeks fast-growing host! lily to Mueller's dictatorial rule, came as Hitler announced he would not today, or at any time in the future, receive Mueller for Uie pur pose of taking his-oath of loyalty. Muellers rebuff at his leader's hand left his fate, that of his iron-fisted right-hand man.

Dr. August Jaeger, and that of the entire German Christian church movement In doubt. Consternation and apprehension prevailed at the Reichs protestant church administration building tonight as Mueller and some two dozen bishops he had appointed in vain hope that Hitler would receive them. A toothache provided. Hitler, at first, with an excuse to postpone the meeting, thus delaying an almost inevitable crisis, but later he let it be known the ceremony would not take place at all.

Tonight observers readily predicted that Mueller, though he mav continue to exercise his functions for the time being, ultimately will be ousted, as will Jaeger and other appointees of the Mueller regime, and that active nazi participation in church affairs will soon be at an end. The rising tide of opposition to Mueller, holding In its surge the seeds of political catastrophe for the nazi party, influenced Hitler to take aides against Mueller, authoritative sources said tonight. Cosia Rica Is trying fo have all Us highways paved with all-weather material. LYNDON BOYS SENTENCED FOR DAMAGING CRUSHER. (Special to The Herald.) ST.

JOHNSBURY, Oct. 25. In Municipal court yesterday two- Lyndon boys, Jerome Hutchins and Her-mon Walter, were sentenced by Judge N. A. Norton to the Industrial school at Vergennes for the remainder of their minority.

Theii offense was damaging the stone crusher belonging to the town of Lyfidon to the extent of about 8500. Spain Is to have 1000 sets installed at once. television Target CORNED BEEF 2 for 29 TOILET TISSUE 6 for 25c CREAM of WHEAT 2 pkgs 43 2 43' 2 23 2 43 for 13 Maxwell House COFFEE 32' i STYLE Shoes WITH COMFORT FEATURES $6.50 The smartest styly with pat- ented built-in comfort features to insure perfect foot beauty and foot ease. Expertly fitted. FARLEY INDORSES UPTON SAYS EPIC EDITOR (Continued From Fage One.) clair but for the entire democratic ticket.

"I am satisfied that a large ma jority of the people of Los Angeles are wholeheartedly behind the president in his effort to help the rank and file of the American people, know, too, that you and your friends want to do all you can to help him by electing the democratic candidates for Congress. Regardless of whom you elect from your district, know yon will insist that your congressmen join with Senators McAdoo aDd Johnson in supporting the president on every phase of the recovery program. Of course, this is a state, and not a national and the responsibility of the campaign rests with the state and local organization. If there have been minor difference of opinion. I am sure that they will be forgotten, and everyone will work with the state leaders in the interest of all.

By working shoulder to shoulder with real team work, am satisfied we can achieve a great victory. With best wishes and deep appreciation of whaf you have already done, I am Sincerely, JAMES A. FARLEY. P. S.

Friends of the administration in Washington will be grateful for all your efforts. A. F. FAIR HAVEN CLUB HEARS HENRY POTTER. (Special to The Herald FAIR HAVEN, Oct.

25. Henry Potter of Chippenhook was the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Fair Haven Garden club held in the library. Potter gave a talk on birds. Mrs. E.

Bull, president presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Herbert N. Locke read the secretarys report and Mrs. J.

Harney the treasurers report. Onions 18 inches in circumference were grown this year at Cove, Cold Storage EGGS 2 Doz. Campbells BEANS 5 for 55 24 Cloverbloom BUTTER 2 Jbs 59 Clhffljr, 9Ze 30. S. WIN PEL PRIZE Award Made for Their Victory Over Dread Pernicious Anemia.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25 (JP). Three American physicians who reckoned their success by the measure of theif victory over the dread pernicious anemia today were awarded the 1934 Nobel prize in medicine. Dr. George Minot and Dr.

William P. Murphy of Harvard Medical school, and Dr. George H. Whipple of University of will divide the prize. If is most unusual for the award to go to three persons.

The three scientists long battled the disease- which until eight years ago was considered incurable. For liver therapy in anemia, was the succinct summary of tbe award. The three men will divide a cash prize of 162.607.92 kronor (approximately Dr. George Minot won wide scientific acclaim by his discovery in 1926 that liver cures pernicious anemia in beings. While Dr.

George H. Whipple In Rochester, N. was proving that liver had helped clear up cases of anemta- in animals. Dr. Minot and Dr, William P.

Murphy in Boston were using liver in the treatment of human beings. They arrived at their results separately, but each has publicly paid tribute to the work of the other. Dr. Minot, 49 years old, is a director of Thorndyke Memorial laboratories. at City hospital in Boston and a professor of medicine at Harvard.

The son of a doctor who continued his practice until he was in the eighties. Dr. Minot began his life-work early. He was still a young medical student when his father. Dr.

James J. Mjnot, called him into consultation in the case of a rare blood disorder in a ward of the Massachusetts General hospital. Two experienced physicians had been baffled by the case, but the young man diagnosed it cooftly. Ever since thenr he said, in recounting his career, I have been In terested in the cells of the blood and the diseases which affect them. Start of Experiment.

-In 1925, he and Dr. Murphy began the joint treatment of 10 cases of pernicious anemia in human beings, using liver as a remedy. The actual announcement of their discovery was not made until the following year. Dr. Minot is a graduate of Harvard, fellow of Royal college of Edinburgh, and the recipient of many scientific honors.

In 1930 he and Dr. Whipple the award of a science magazine for current achievement in science of the greatest public benefit. Dr. Whipple, a native of Ashland, N- 14. and a graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical school, has accom- plished most of his scientific research since be went to Rochester in 192J, as dean of Rochester Medial college.

He was formerly associate professor of pathology at Johns Hopkins, professor of research medicine and director of Hooper foundation for medical research. University of California Medical school, and for two years dean of the school. He has been president of both the American Society for Experimental Pathology and of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. MERCURY CLUBS NEW SEASON OPENS Neal Bradley's indoor baseball team took over Walbridges outfit, 19-16, at the opening session of the Mercury clubs indoor sport season last night at the Community house. Walbridges men retaliated at volley ball, winning over the Bradley team, 2-1.

An Informal basketball practice eessioD followed. Supper was served under the direction of Cecil Campbell and Fay Irving. There were 17 members present. ROYCE STREET RESIDENT OBSERVES 71ST BIRTHDAY. Mrs, Elizabeth Oiney jf Royre street received mariy of her friends at home -yesterday, the occasion being her 71st birthday.

Besides receiving a number of gifts and flowers, Mrs. Oiney received many messages of good will during the day. Last night Mrs. Oiney was the guest at a theater party. Keeping birds of prey in small cages has Juet been prohibited by the government of Bavaria, Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs.

53- Fine' Mealy potatoes lb. ped 15c WHEATENA Shredded WHEAT RALSTON Breakfast Food Renatids BREAD FREE RENT CONTEST SPECIAL! Heckers Flour Ask vs for contest details I 24'g lb. Sack 1 13 sSl CHDCl Monte for 25 2f25 Del Moatt Ho. 21, for 7( pineapple Del Monte No. 2V for QQ PEACHES eJeJ Quaker or Mothers OATS -for pkg.

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